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Built as a Reformed Detakerk. It was one of the first post-war churches in Enschede. Important, sober reconstruction church without a tower, but with a roof turret. As of the first Sunday of Advent 2002, this church has become the Samen op Weg church for the center of Enschede. (55-06/58-07)

The parish is named after the Cornish word for water, 'Dowr', and lies near the point where two rivers meet. It was once an important shipping place for the importation of timber, coals and iron, for the mines, and for the exportation of copper and other ores. The Wesleyan Methodists also had a chapel here which was built in 1825, it was rebuilt in 1861.

On April 15, 2015, the foundation stone was laid. The new building replaced an older temple that was set up in a former garage at Gaslaan 72. On May 28, 2017, the building was opened. Unfortunately, at the very last moment, the municipality did not give permission to place the shikara tower on the temple building. There are three hundred seats in the temple hall.

Dhammakaya Nederland is a Buddhist temple located in a former neo-Gothic church built in 1891. The church was sold to the Buddhist Foundation Dhammakaya Netherlands in 2006.

Didsbury Mosque is a place of worship of the Muslim community housed in a Gothic building that formerly belonged to the Methodist Church.

The Protestant church in Diedenshausen is a half-timbered church that is a listed historical monument. The current building was built from 1802 to 1806 after the old stone parish church had become too small.

Built as Dutch Reformed Church. Iconic interbellum church with tower in Hilversum-Zuid. Interior modernized. In the Diependaal church there is an electronic imitation organ of the brand "Johannus" from 2000.

Built as a synagogue 1883-1884. Neo-style building. Out of use in 1942.

The Digermulen church is an octagonal concrete church inaugurated on June 23rd, 1951. In November 1941, Professor Ewald Bosse and his wife donated 30,000 crowns for the construction of a small church somewhere in Hålogaland. Bishop Wollert Krohn-Hansen of the diocese of Hålogaland agreed with Provost Kristen Skjeseth of Vågan to use the money to build a church in Digermulen. However, construction of the church did not begin until July 1950.

Dijon's Saint-Bénigne Cathedral is a Gothic church dating from the 13th century. Originally an abbey church, it only became a cathedral in 1792 following the church of Saint Etienne de Dijon which had first received the seat of the bishopric of Dijon created in 1731. The crypt, founded in the 6th century, is the oldest part of the building, which is thought to be the origin of the building as it housed the tomb of Saint Bénigne. The church was given a rotunda in the 11th century, which was destroyed in 1792, except for the crypt on the lower floor of the rotunda.